davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-02-18
appear in places as though a gang of
snow.plows had been over it.
This Settles II.


Postmaster Corwin's paper, the Steele
Ozone, says:
"The correspondents for the EMMoNs
COUNTY RECORD hop on to our John
Lloyd. the mail contractor from Steele
to Williamsport, for non-appearance
We know personally that Mr.. Lloyd has
used all reasonable efforts to get there, !"
and for the small batch of mail that goes
to Armstrong we hardly think the kick
proper"
AS the fifty and more families living
in the Armstrong and Roop ncighbor-
hoods have now been Officially in
formed that they should not "kick"
when deprived of their mail for fort
night at time, they ought, probably, to
subside. On the contrary, however, they
propose to acquaint the department with
all the facts in the case. 1t is believed by
! them that conclusions as to whether q
star route ought to be abandoned should
be reached at Washington and not at the
Steele postoff1ce. There are four lines of
mail now in regular operation in this
county, and the claim that "our John" has
made "all reasonable efforts to perform
his duty is absurd. Were he to devote
half as much diligence and ingenuity to
getting the mail through as he does to
"distorting facts he would do great
deal better.
That the Armstrong office receives but
"small batch of mail' does not enter
into the question. Steele receives but
''small batch of mair' compared with St.
Paul; bus this fact would not be justifi-
cation for depriving Steele of its service.
The ssstate'' of South Dakota.
Gov. Pierce in Pioneer Press A spe-
cial from De Smet announces that the
leaders of the state movement are maxi
ing active arrangements to put their gov
ernment into operation in the spring.
While we do not give much credit to
these rumors, they show the unrest of the
people and the Importance of congress
taking some steps to meet their just de-
mands. Of course the nation need feel
no uneasiness as to any forcible resistance
to law, but it cannot afford even days
difficulty with people who are acknowl-
edged to have real grievance and Just
grounds for bitterness. BY the way, does
it occur to our friends in South Dakota
that the territory as whole has never
yet made demand on congress- except
for division, through the legislature,
which action is questioned as not reflect.
ing the views of the whole people? 1t is
pretty near time for united action if any,
thing is to be accomplished either for d.
vision or admission without division.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-02-18
MRS. IDA BAKER

MRS. IDA BAKER.
Brand-As above, under left hip.
Horses-Same brand, in same place.
Range-.Buroak Township to Long Lake Creek.
Postofice Address-Glencoe, Oak.
Telegraph Station--Bismarck, Oak.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
Church Directory.


n. E. CHURCH ierman Societyl-Preaching
every Sunday, excepting every third, at p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday from to p. NJ
II. H. HACKMANN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services on the fourth
Sunday of every MONTH at 10 a. III. Every body
Is cordially invited to attend,
J. B. DIssELCAMP, Pastor.
METHODIST TEPISCOPAL'-Corner Forest avenue
and Morton street, 5. II. Enyeart. pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening; Sun
day school at $50 u. m Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday even
ing.
AFRICAN NJ. E Cor Williams and Mitchell avs.
A. Green, pastor. Regular services every Sunday
morning and evening.
CONGREG ATIGNAL,-Cor Broadway and Stone
street, w: A. BOsworth pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1O+5 a. m. and 7:30 m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night young peoples meeting Tues
day night; Sunday school at 1l:45.
observation-disclosures Broa dway and William
avene, J."W. Thompson pastor. Services every
Sunday at IL a m. and 7.30 Il. =, Sunday school
$3.50 a. m Teachers meeting every "Wednesday
and prayer meeting Thursday evenings
LUTHERAN.-Services at school house first. and
third SuLday of each month Rev. Haerng, pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Seryices at the Court
House on the .ecord and fourth Sunday of every
month at II O'Clock l. Sunday school every
Sunday Mt p
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
LODGES.

GREAT BEND LODGE, NO. IS, A, F. A. M
Meets every second ard fourth Friday evening in
each month. o. j. RICHARDS, w. NJ.
NJ CARAwAY, Sec'y.
VALLEY LODGE, NO. 95, L. o. 0. F.--Meets every
Wednesday evening
IRA /. BRACGHERy n. G.
CHAs. RozELL, Secy.
ZARAH ENCAMPMENT, NO. 35.-Meets every
second and fourth Monday evening.
X T. EwALT, G. p.
CHAs RozELL, Sec'y
CLARA BARTON REBTCCA DEGREE LODGE,
NO.----Meets every first and third Tuesday
evening of each month.
MRS d. E. BENEDICT, N G.
Mrs. JOHN CHILLY, Sec'y.
PAP THOMAS POST, NO. 80, G. A. R.-Meets
every first and third Saturday ut q. a. r. Hall.
q. n. MOSES, Post Commander.
a. &. SC8IERMERIoRN Adjt
wOMANS' RESIEF CORPS, meets regularly every
. other Frida; evening, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. l.. BALDWIN, Pres.
MRS. ID. Z. BENEDICT, Sec
WOODLAND LODGE No. 81 K. of P.-Meets
Thursday of each week.
o. Il. WILSON, c. {.
+. +. DAWSON, X. of r. =.
GREAT BEND DIVISION No %, U. r. X. of p.
meets Wednesday night of each week.
C. F CULVER, s. X. G.
o, V. DODGE, s X. X.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
Tim Campbell ExplOdes.

New YORK, March 24.-There
was quite a scene at the custom
house here when Congressman Tim
Campbell and Truman Merriam m allied
on Collector Magone in the interests
of his constituents. TIE Collector
was not IN "a good humor and re-
preached both with having oppos d
the bib for improving the custom
house. This Mr.. Campbell denied,
when the Collector produced a letter
from Sunset Cox eorroborating the
statements of the Collector. The let
ter enraged Campbell, who de-
nounced Cox as liar. 1t is thought
the trouble is not over.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
THE MAIL CREW OyERwORKED.

Ali over Kansas the people are
complaining of defective railway serv-
ice. The daily papers fail to reach
their destination before the news is
stale, letters are delayed, and some
times the mails fail to reach at all.
"What is the trouble with the Kan
sas service?" was asked of Mr.. Isbeli
who replied: "The trouble is, that
the employees are overworked and
cannot possibly do the work. This
office for instance, has the same force
that it had six years ago. [ work
sixteen hours day and then cannot
get through. I have 1876 men and
5000 miles of road to look after, and
have only one clerk in the Office.
Nearly every mailing clerk that goes
out of here is overworked. Take the
Santa Fe service as an example.
Every train takes out from eight to
ter tons of mail All this has to be
assorted and distributed en- route and
it is impossible with the present facili-
ties to get the work done. Every
day mail is carried by and taken to
the end of the route and thrown off
on the return trip. This is not alone
the case on the Santa Fe. The same
condition Of things exist on all Kan
sas routes"
Whose fault is it that more ample
facilities are not provided"
mo ones in particular. The mat
ter can only be improved by order of
the Postmaster General upon recon-
mendation of the chief of the railway
mail service"
The truth seems to be that the post
Office department fails to realize the
remarkable development which is go
ing on lin Kansas Congressman
Peters once said in the hearing Of
Star reporter that it was almost i'm
possible to convince the postoffice de-
partment-of the necessity of the new
postofices which were being asked for
in this district. This same lack of
ability to comprehend the rapidity Of
the development of the west seems to
be at the bottom of the defective mail
service in Kansas. If the authorities
could be compelled to read the Kansas
exchange, they would very soon real
ize that the Kansas railway mail serv-
ice is decidedly unsatisfactory to the
Kansas people.-K. G.. Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

The Democrats have always been
called thieves. While we are not pre-
pared to substantiate this statement,
we know the editor of the Great Bend
Democrat is an item thief. He takes
all article, bodily, from the Journal and
reprints it as riginal.-Wichita Daily
journal.
The Journal is too severe. We feel
quite sure the Democrat theft was not
Intentional, because he is a Kentucky
Democrat.
The foregoing we quote from the
Register of yesterday. Our only reason
for quoting the article in question is
that, as we presume, it first appeared
in the DAILY GRAPHIC and nearly d
week later was copied into the Demo-
crat. If the defense offered ty our
contemporary is sincere our hearty
thanks are due, and we extend them;
but if the whole. thing is ironical, the
the latter part of our answer will apply
to both. The article alluded to was
told us first by Wichita drummer and
was in regard to a set of Wichita
''greenies'' who attempted to scare All
old man from Covington, Ky. Whether
the Wichita Journal ever published a
similar story we cannot depose, as each
copy of that paper received at this
office goes, unread, to fill the ''aching
vOid'' of our waste basket. Our only
regret in penning this article is that we
are compelled to break pious precept
taught us by a sainted mother, never to
strike an idiot nor answer fool.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

The Rhode Island Democrats have
nominated John w. Davis for GOV
ernor on a platform indorsing the
national administration, and declaring
IN favor of so amending the laws of
the state as TO provide reasonable
rules for the requirement and exer-
else of the right of the elective fran
chise; to prevent and punish bribery;
to provide schools for the education of
children, particularly those engaged
in labor, including those speaking a
foreign language.- Topeka Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor, ID. N. Heizer. Office in Opera Block.
coUEcILMEN
o First Ward-John AIefs, Il. w. Poole.
. Second Ward-A. Laidlaw, Frank Kramer.
Third Ward-D. r. Jones, ID. &. Luce.
, Fourth Ward-D. Roberts, Fred Vullmer.
City Clerk, C. w. Murphy.
. City Marshal, John w. Dawson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
GREAT BEND NAIL DIREC-
TOPV

GREAT BEND to DORRANCE. Trips two.
Arrive, Monday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to OMILLARD.-Trins three.
Arrive, Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
GRBAT BEND to BARTONDALE.
Arrive, Monday and Friday p. IN.
. Depart Tuesday do Sarurday-7a
LA CROSSE to GREAT BEND.
Trips SIX.
Arrive and depart daily except Sunday.
GREAT BEND to PRATT.-Trips three.
. Depart, Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive, Tuesd"y, Thursday and Saturday.
II. p. Balm. P NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

He who runs may read. The
boom of Great Bend never ceases,
but. like Tennyson's brook, "goes on
forever and forever" Now il the
time to buy your real estate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31
GREAT BEND POSTOFFICE
HOURS.

On and after November /, 1886.
SUNDAY, 10 n. IN. to p. IN.
WEEK DAYS, z u. m. to p.
MONEYORDER, a. M. TO p. IN.
REGISTER BUSINESS, a. H. to 7 p. N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

l have one of the most complete
well machines ever brought to this
country. L am prepared to drill
wells any depth required. 1 will
guarantee plenty of good water and
a first class job in every respect
Terms for drilling so cent per foot,
or 70 cent including tubing complete
with Galvanized Iron No. %, 6
inches in diameter. locked and
riveted; the best that is made. Plenty
of water and satisfaction guaranteed,
or no pay required.
Orders left at Henry Wildgen's
barn. south side OF the square will
receive prompt attention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

Mr.. Sylvester H. Brown, treasurer
of Great Bend township, left last
night to be absent couple of weeks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-31

No l1s Passenger for st. Louis, departs 4:2o a.
daily.
No III Passenger errives from St. Louis 11:3o p m
daily.
No 119 Freight arrives daily $40 pm.
No 100 Freight departs 10 daily.
w. ?. Frost. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
I've mind that now.

From NeSterlRy ; hEGlsIEh EALIAl
ALI conservative Americans will heart
ly approve the decision Of Governor
OGLESBY. In it mercy tempers justice,
a it should. He is to be commended for
resisting as he did the strong pressure OF
miaiirocted sympathy that was brought to
bear upon him, which demanded executive
clemency Tor all the condemned men. There
were palliating circumstances in the cases
OF FIELDEN and SCHwAB, making these
two tit objects Of that clemency. They
were men who worked foI their living and
were not professional ~agitatOrs, as were
their companions, who lived solely by de-
crying cur sacred institutions,
The country is devoutly thankful that
these cases have been brought to a cOnclu-
sion without violence being done to our
laws aud Institutions. Never in Il his
tory has public sentiment been put to so
crucial a test. Rut it has passed through the
ordeal RnScathed. The great majority of
the people recognized the issue involved.
The law was at stake and the law, through
the support OF the people alone, won. Had
public sentiment, which is the base of the
institutions of this free country, wayered
there is no knowing how disastrous the
consequences might have been.
But the people, the hone and sinew OF
the Land, were equal TO the emergency
and we can deyoutly thank GuD that the
foundations Of American liberty are so
firm and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
KEEP YouR EYES OPEN.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee is row in shape to do good service,
Let US hope that each aud every member
feels the necessity of looking after his SEN
a,orial district with care and vigilance. II
he casts his eyes about him, and is bent on
q better reorganization of his constituency
he will see much that requires his atten-
tiou-much that should he changed
and corrected. lie will, if he observes
carefully what is gotrg on around
him detect his wi party's vul-
nerable points and compare them to the
intrenchmeuts that the enemy IS throw
ing up around him on every hand. Take
our advice and keep your eye on the efforts
being made in the State to organize for
political purposes Grand Army Posts.
While it is but one of the methods
OF the enemy TO capture voters Tor
next year, it Is nevertheless one OF the
most favored methods. II there be any
doubt about it read the following letter
from PRIVATE DALZELL to the Missouri
Republican. 1t has more meat in it to the
SQUARE inch for Democrats than anything
we know of except the now famous ban
ner incident. But to the letter which all
Democrats should u ont and keep for
future reference :
CALDWELL, o., October 4.
Editor y. Louis RepUHicGR:
You have my cordial best thanks for
your enterprise and patriotism in publish
ing verbatim reports Of the debates and
proceedings of the National Enesmpment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic. AL
though a Grand Army man myself, and u
Republican in politics, ] recognize your
enterprise in this matter rs fair and square,
and altogether a movement in the light
direction. Only the politicians Of our or
der will disapprOye it. 1t trump5 their
little game. The Grand Army, rank and
file, will thank you tor this, because other
wise they had never known what the dele
gates-their servantS-did and said at st.
Louis. 1t would have been a sealed book
to us. The Grand Army of the Republic,
disguise it who may, is essentially the Re
publican party. Take it out OF the Re
publican party, and the Republican party
out OF it, and the grand old party would
not have left remaining the strength OF the
National Prohibition pEty.
Why disguise it? Why monkey with
facts?
Ill were a politician | dare not say this,
ard no politician will endorse it; but it is
the sober truth known and read of all ex-
cept fools. | am sick of this stale old lie
that the Il. A. K is nOnpartisan.
Nonpartisan, eh? What nonsense!
1t is Republican, aud Republican only.
1t is the grand feeder of the Republican
PARTY. without which il could not live an
hour or elect a man, aud IS the very life
and soul Of the Republican party. If not,
why are our delegates nearly all politicians,
congressman, aud Governors standing high
in the Republican party? Ii voted rs one
man for Grant-was organized solely to do
so. 1t voted rs one man for Logan-fairly
operated on his behalf. What fools the
politicians are, therefore, to try to disguis"
a fact so patent any longer. Thank God
| am neither a politician nor II PhariSee,
but G A. l.. man, because it Is Repub-
licln machine of great power in the land.
PRIVATE DALZEIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!

We have exercised great care in making the
selection and have received large additions TO
our already large stock. We win be able to
show you the largest and best selected stock in
the city. In Ladies we have the Scarlet, Cam
els Hair, Gray Sanitary and White Merno.
Mirses' and children's Scarlet, Gray and White.
The best Dolla, Scarlei Vest in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
PROPOSALS.
CLERK OFFICE

CLERKS OFFICE,
EOARD OF TOMBSTONE Rs, COUNTY on OHTU,
November II, Isl.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until the 18TH inst, ut 10 o'clock Il. IN, for the
construction of Il plank walk, on the south side
Of the FuirmOut turnpike, from briGge at Toll.
gate TO the inst gate OF the cemetery. The walk
will be 1000 feet long, three feet wide, embracing
about II eco feet B.. VI. of lumber. and will he
supported on 21l locust posts, set in the ground
on an average OF 81. feet. The county 10 furnish
all material except nails. Bids must be per l 900
t"ct l.. VI. of lumber, and per pos. fol setting
posts.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
For further Information apply 10 the under
signed. CHAS.C G. WOODS,
nOl4u Clerk EOard of Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
". u. IIALLER. huctionecr
TOR SALE.

Dcsirabl" Residence, southeast corner u chap.
line aud twenty second street.
one Brick Iiousc, six rooms. No ~ IhHpllBe
street.
One Tool Brick House, Eight Rooms, with
large lot, on fOn street.
One Good Frame House on Jacob street, north
OF Twenty. fOurth street; five rooms aud cellar.
Vacant Lots In the Sixth ward, II prices 10 snii
purchaser. J. u. IvGIiE-,
nO5 2H Chaplinr Eirci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Tn THE MUNICIPAL COURT or THE CIT,
J. Of Wheeling, West Virginia
Clara QuiplAa with Benjamin Qlin!An' hHH~
land,
Josephine weitzel and John weitzel. hff hns
hand. MRItba simpson and FaDk simp~e'
her husband, and Agnea Flanagan.
~ PARTITION. ~ cHIscSEr
BY virtue OF q decree entered In the ko's
cause on the 18th day OF October, lS! ths W
De signed special commissioner will sell
OF Ohio county, West yiry Ria, 10 The 1Sh"'
the 20tb Day Of Ssse@se''
4. ID. 1857,
At 10 O'Clock q. m, the following vslnabs ~
sat, 70 wifi: The wet Fan OF Lot no. I'D
McLC!e's ADDITION D. the ny o. WIZ,
Wet yiryjBis, situate on Coal phdntIy hsns.a
Ing ea,tusrdly 10 feet more % les 70 tbs -
side Of q stone wall. suf tho wet DbnIsa.l.
the easi portion Of The lot ronyeyed ID I'LL.
lie Hes and Elizabeth, biz wife. " on $50 49,
W. Ailsr the right and p,tyilst. on - IA
ing o sewer now running nnf' mettb w
west 20 ton n ss.d lot. for ths nss sti 80
OF The east 20. ton Of the saId slIst o. 49, 80
reserved 70 the raid De Has, AID VIZ
raid property n . rwoftofy Bhes bnibIIns
tanning ,lx 70 ms. This s the s.p@ p'yyl.arr
gan. OF The CITY Of wheeling, By Prank q DehSs
aud Elizabeth. his wife, By decd datsf NE a.
day OF July. 1876. recorded IN the odee "
Clerk OF the County Cour oi Ohio county w.
Virginia, Ia Feed Book No. 70. on psss vi
TRIMS OF sALE-OLe third Of TIE por a h
money IN cash, one-third In az monih,, -. ssy
third In Twelve months IRON w.,
sale. fte said deferred insi2lrenu :,
ing Interest from the day Of "A. ~ he
the rate OF nix per cent per snpumj :
purchaser diving his notes with good 800
ior them. The purchaser. In addition 20 be-
payment, may ma e Is lsrge = until Al
may desire. The title viii DC reisine'
The purchase money has been PED rvy
Special CommisioneH
JoHE o. PUpLKTos, Attorney.
j. CHAnBKxs HERyEy, A~uctioneef. ..s
thereby certify that Eugene Hanke; tos 80
named Special Commissioned has ". ~" 49,
security - required by The socye 49,
Given under my hand This M ds{ g
ian. G: D. fH0n1sCS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
DEs:ES

B~ABCOCK-Ou Thursday, November l0. lN27,
BAVLES II BAGCDCk, In his &%h year.
Funeral services a. The IcSideuce Of Geo Wat
son, 23i9 Chap,iue street, sunday, November T.
ISL, at , O'Clock P N. Friends Of the family
are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12

As GOES New York in 1887, 50 the coun-
try will 20 in 1SSS.-NeO York Tribune.
October 81, 1887.
Dive mind that now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
Wednesday, November II, 1857.

commencing At 10 O'Clock u m. al the front dcf
Of the Court House Of said county, In the riy 81
Wheeling, the following described property
The north one third OF lot Numbered oDe hup.
dred IND tgentyiyo U22l. situApd on IN. ss,t
side Of Market itret In Chaplinc& kOrs nii'
ton 70 the city Of Wheeling.
Title believed 10 be good, but selling a. 'rps
tee ] shall convey only such title ~ l. vested 10
TERMS op SALE-One third, Or ~ much more
the purchaser may elect. cash IN bsnf on tL'
day OF sale, and ans residue IN Two equal MA
ments payable IN one AMI tSO year. 'rn tb'
day Of sale, with intcfcst from hist day. slib ~
surancc ~ On the ! uildinE U Ihe ssttsfartoo :"
tie trustee. DANIEL NIGHTINGALE,
Trustee.
r e,u.pvryxr o lu.pt, ocSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12

PUBLIC SALE
Oh
VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY.

INpER THE AUTHORITY VESTED Is NE
u a. executor OF The will at kitau knSs. 70
cca'cd, | viii offer NJ public auction "m TIE Ii,m
IsCS, on
Wednesday. November 30 1877,
beginning at ~ O'Clock II. Ia tLr nRl proi@dy
known ~ the kTcss Brewery, rul rhr Ifu;au
on which Stands n i:rmr tenement hUISt urit
The bIcscIy. both bcirg ou The .DI s.fr 81 NM
kct street, icas seventh. in ih"tity . Nhr,lug.
= rst Virginia, nrh hc!nr mpr" pot 'u'.ily "c
Sc'ib'd a. follows. that = ip say H., uUui "rsl
II! ul the east SIDE Of Market street on lh,,m
nur OF Market and S.Thth street NJ. ai tho
appurtcnauCc. tlicrcuitu brlunIi"g. 1Lis rthC
anne property which came I'm iHO parcels Ia the
said kiliAn KrtsF. tho one from Ham bal Forbes
und the other from George Kingdom. The titIa
!. believed 10 he perfect. though selling ~ "iec.
utor ] v III only give n special warranty.
TERMS OF SALE one third 81 the puicha-s
money Gr No much more a. the purchaser may
elec', cash In hand Oh the day ~ sale, AMI tho
residue IN two rInai instruments. payEbir iu one
and two Year, AIT T the day Of sale. with inter
est from that day, the deferred raymcntA tciug
properly S.rurCd. HENRY BlkBEREOS.
Executor.
~ 81 JIttEp lu.iiau.,r mol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-12
WHEELING
Business o|Iegsi Taldngschpp|
THRKR sEPARATE DEPARTMpNrs

Bnxnea, Ensiiah Training and shotHand and
Iype-Wrtnx. Tuition rhtes veY reasonable.
Ladies admitted. Please cal, or addreaaG aboys.